| W ek S XU &/
\ 3 "/ /7 f > I
The nurse is providing support to the family of a recently deceased client. A family member
states, “My father took me fishing all the time. He can’t physically take me anymore, but he will
be watching over me. | really miss him, “The nurse recognizes the family member is experiencing
A. Mourning S0
B. Anticipatory grief
C. Disenfreanchised grief
D. Bereavement
The nurse educator is providing an in—service to nursing staff on a unit that has recently
experienced and increase in client deaths. The nurse educator knows that a priority
recommendation for nurses who are struggling to cope with all the loss is
A. Creating sustainable practice of self-care and balance p % ‘5 (Q5
B. Working additional shifts to provide support for each other
C. Volunteering on days off to stay busy and make a positive difference
D. Temporarily transferring to another unit with fewer terminal diagnosis
The nurse is caring for a client whose spouse of 52 years suddenly died. Which of the following
statements by the nurse is most therapeutic.
A. “Your loved on is no longer in pain: you should be happy for that.”
B. “You can be grateful for the time you had together”
C. “Your loved one was very special and will not be replaceable” s02. 304
D. “I know how you feel: | have had many family members pass away”
The nurse is caring for a client who is dying and in severe pain. Which of the following
interventions should the nurse consider as the priority?
A. Teach the client the end stages of grief.
B. Enhance the client’s quality of life. &5 5
C. Encourage the client to speak to a grief counselor.
D. Support the clients family in grieving.
The nurse is caring for a terminally ill client. Which of the following statements by the nurse best
demonstrates the art of presence?
A. “Would you like to talk about what this experience is like for you?” (c)q S 5 —+
B. “lam going to sit here and read a book, just pretend | am not here.”
C. “lam going to the other room so you can be alone and reflect on your life; please call out if
you need me.”
D. “Are you feeling guilty about leaving your wife and kids behind?”
The home health nurse is caring for a client who is dying from acquired immune deficiency
syndrome (AIDS). The client is incompetent and asks the nurse to help with assisted suicide. The
nurse tell the client they will not assist with the request. Which of the following ethical liberties
is the nurse demonstrating?
A. Autonomy
B. Nonmaleficence &5 5( p
C. Individual liberty
D. Beneficence
A nurse is caring for a client in hospice who is in the dying process. The family wants to putin a
feeding tube because the client is refusing to eat. Which of the following statements by the
nurse is appropriate therapeutic communication?
, i v
%
“Its natural for cl
ients to r efuse food at
“You do unders this stage and can be difficult
tand this C an for family members”
be a painfuyl procedure.”
“You do not need
to wor ry about that
“Itis not unusual at this stage of the dying
for fam ily members process.” 5 595
The nurse s cari to feel guilty”
ng for a clien t who is
dying. The client tells the nurse,
my life and now thi
s, its not f airl” The nur “ | have worked hard all
€Xperiencing is
se recogn
izes the phase of Kubler-Ross the
client is
A. Denial
B. Depression
R Bargaining
D. Anger 6 64
The nurse is caring for assigned clien
ts who have various diseases and is
hospice. The nurse recognizes which of preparing a referral to
the following clients as meeting the admission
A>
criteria?
50-year-old who has early-stage cervical
cancer and is scheduled for a hysterectomy.
B> 70-year-old who has chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease (COPD) and has two years to
live.
C> 92-year-old who has acute pneumonia and late-stage
Alzheimer’s disease with no insurance.
D> 35-year-old who has multipule sclerosis (MS) and severe
pain from muscle spasms.
10. The nurse is caring for a client who has a termin
al diagnosis and asks the nurse if physician-
assisted suicide is allowed in every state. Which of the
following responses by the nurse is
appropriate?
A. “lI'don’t know but | personally find it immoral. Aren’t you a religi
ous person?”
B. “Yes, the federal government now allows providers in every state
to facilitate physician-
assisted suicide. | will get your provider to discuss with you.”
C. “No, physician-assisted suicide is determined by state legislature.
Tell me more about what
you are thinking.” &5(o
D. “Yes, the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (NHPCO) has
advocated for
nurses to help clients with the last request.”
b The school nurse is providing an in-service for parents about warning signs of
eating disorders in
children. A parent asks,” Are poor graders a common warning sign for anorex
ia in children?” The
appropriate response by the school nurse is
A. "“Has your child gained a lot of weight lately?”
B. “Does your child have a problem paying attention in class, too?”
C. “No, children who are at risk for anorexia are often strive for academic excellence.” 355
-
D. “Yes, declining grades are often an early sign of anorexia.
12. The nurse is caring for a client who is being admitted with bulimia nervosa. Which of the
following information from the chart below should the nurse report immediately to the PCP?
A. Body mass index (BMI)
B. Temperature
C. Calcium
D. Potassium 5'—!‘-{
13. The nurse is caring for a client who is experiencing alcohol withdrawal and prescribed
naltrexone. Which of the following information should the nurse teach the client regarding this
medication?
_S— —_ _
\ 3 "/ /7 f > I
The nurse is providing support to the family of a recently deceased client. A family member
states, “My father took me fishing all the time. He can’t physically take me anymore, but he will
be watching over me. | really miss him, “The nurse recognizes the family member is experiencing
A. Mourning S0
B. Anticipatory grief
C. Disenfreanchised grief
D. Bereavement
The nurse educator is providing an in—service to nursing staff on a unit that has recently
experienced and increase in client deaths. The nurse educator knows that a priority
recommendation for nurses who are struggling to cope with all the loss is
A. Creating sustainable practice of self-care and balance p % ‘5 (Q5
B. Working additional shifts to provide support for each other
C. Volunteering on days off to stay busy and make a positive difference
D. Temporarily transferring to another unit with fewer terminal diagnosis
The nurse is caring for a client whose spouse of 52 years suddenly died. Which of the following
statements by the nurse is most therapeutic.
A. “Your loved on is no longer in pain: you should be happy for that.”
B. “You can be grateful for the time you had together”
C. “Your loved one was very special and will not be replaceable” s02. 304
D. “I know how you feel: | have had many family members pass away”
The nurse is caring for a client who is dying and in severe pain. Which of the following
interventions should the nurse consider as the priority?
A. Teach the client the end stages of grief.
B. Enhance the client’s quality of life. &5 5
C. Encourage the client to speak to a grief counselor.
D. Support the clients family in grieving.
The nurse is caring for a terminally ill client. Which of the following statements by the nurse best
demonstrates the art of presence?
A. “Would you like to talk about what this experience is like for you?” (c)q S 5 —+
B. “lam going to sit here and read a book, just pretend | am not here.”
C. “lam going to the other room so you can be alone and reflect on your life; please call out if
you need me.”
D. “Are you feeling guilty about leaving your wife and kids behind?”
The home health nurse is caring for a client who is dying from acquired immune deficiency
syndrome (AIDS). The client is incompetent and asks the nurse to help with assisted suicide. The
nurse tell the client they will not assist with the request. Which of the following ethical liberties
is the nurse demonstrating?
A. Autonomy
B. Nonmaleficence &5 5( p
C. Individual liberty
D. Beneficence
A nurse is caring for a client in hospice who is in the dying process. The family wants to putin a
feeding tube because the client is refusing to eat. Which of the following statements by the
nurse is appropriate therapeutic communication?
, i v
%
“Its natural for cl
ients to r efuse food at
“You do unders this stage and can be difficult
tand this C an for family members”
be a painfuyl procedure.”
“You do not need
to wor ry about that
“Itis not unusual at this stage of the dying
for fam ily members process.” 5 595
The nurse s cari to feel guilty”
ng for a clien t who is
dying. The client tells the nurse,
my life and now thi
s, its not f airl” The nur “ | have worked hard all
€Xperiencing is
se recogn
izes the phase of Kubler-Ross the
client is
A. Denial
B. Depression
R Bargaining
D. Anger 6 64
The nurse is caring for assigned clien
ts who have various diseases and is
hospice. The nurse recognizes which of preparing a referral to
the following clients as meeting the admission
A>
criteria?
50-year-old who has early-stage cervical
cancer and is scheduled for a hysterectomy.
B> 70-year-old who has chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease (COPD) and has two years to
live.
C> 92-year-old who has acute pneumonia and late-stage
Alzheimer’s disease with no insurance.
D> 35-year-old who has multipule sclerosis (MS) and severe
pain from muscle spasms.
10. The nurse is caring for a client who has a termin
al diagnosis and asks the nurse if physician-
assisted suicide is allowed in every state. Which of the
following responses by the nurse is
appropriate?
A. “lI'don’t know but | personally find it immoral. Aren’t you a religi
ous person?”
B. “Yes, the federal government now allows providers in every state
to facilitate physician-
assisted suicide. | will get your provider to discuss with you.”
C. “No, physician-assisted suicide is determined by state legislature.
Tell me more about what
you are thinking.” &5(o
D. “Yes, the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization (NHPCO) has
advocated for
nurses to help clients with the last request.”
b The school nurse is providing an in-service for parents about warning signs of
eating disorders in
children. A parent asks,” Are poor graders a common warning sign for anorex
ia in children?” The
appropriate response by the school nurse is
A. "“Has your child gained a lot of weight lately?”
B. “Does your child have a problem paying attention in class, too?”
C. “No, children who are at risk for anorexia are often strive for academic excellence.” 355
-
D. “Yes, declining grades are often an early sign of anorexia.
12. The nurse is caring for a client who is being admitted with bulimia nervosa. Which of the
following information from the chart below should the nurse report immediately to the PCP?
A. Body mass index (BMI)
B. Temperature
C. Calcium
D. Potassium 5'—!‘-{
13. The nurse is caring for a client who is experiencing alcohol withdrawal and prescribed
naltrexone. Which of the following information should the nurse teach the client regarding this
medication?
_S— —_ _
